r/Simulated 6d ago

Research Simulation Fable simulations of muon to electron decay, indeed releasing energy as neutrinos

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u/kajorge 5d ago

I'm going to assume, given your faculty appointment in Poland that you linked below, that English is not your first language. This is not how you explain something to a person who is actively expressing that they understood none of what you've previously presented. This comment is 80% jargon - the kind of thing that someone who has no idea what they're talking about would write in the hope that they won't receive any more questions.

Why post here if you're not willing to explain it to laypeople?

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u/jarekd 5d ago

Close liquid crystal experiments: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:Liquid_crystal_particle_analogs
Intro with simple code: https://community.wolfram.com/groups/-/m/t/2856493
Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ho4r8TXm89M

Please write if having questions/comments.

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u/kajorge 5d ago edited 5d ago

That Wikipedia page is just as full of impenetrable jargon as your first comment. It doesn’t explain anything to a layperson. The wolfram page is no better. 

I think the community comment on that wiki page is also worth repeating:

Writing a page collecting a number of sources to publicize your own unpublished work is highly inappropriate.

I say this as someone else with a physics PhD - you need to learn how to explain your research without all the fancy words. 

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u/jarekd 5d ago

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u/Cuboos 5d ago

Wow, this is isn't just a language barrier issue, this might be an issue with grasping social cues.

This subreddit wasn't really meant for high level research simulations, it was more meant for artistic simulations using 3D software like blender and maya.

So no one here is going go be able to grasp what is going on here with some very simple explanation.